yes
Trajan's' bridge crossed the River Danube. It was 1,135 m (3,724 ft.) long and the longest bridge in the world for more than 1,000 years.
The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.The Romans made use of auxiliaries to both increase the size of their armies and to provide specialized military skills that the Romans needed. For example, the Batavians were great swimmers and horsemen so the Romans incorporated them into their army especially in areas where there were unbridged rivers as in the area of Germany. The Batavians would swim (with their armor and horses) across the river, give any enemy they encountered a hard time, and give the Roman infantry time to build a bridge. Archers and slingers were used in circumstances where they were needed. Most of the auxiliaries were levied from client kings or provinces and upon discharge from the army usually received Roman citizenship.
Dispute between, two Massachusetts companies over the right to build a bridge across the Charles river between Boston and Cambridge. The first company would have a charter from the state to operate a toll bridge and be a monopoly . While the other company applied to legislature for authorization to construct another bridge that would be toll free, and reduce the value of the first company's charter. Andrew Jackson opposed and so did Roger Taney since it would restrict classes to improve their economic well being and be unfair
The early bridges that were built by early man were the log bridge. That is a a log was thrown across a river to cross.
Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.Yes. The Romans basically used the same waterways that we use today such as the Tiber River, the Rhine River and the Mediterranean Sea.
It is thought that the Romans were the first to build a bridge over the river Thames hover the first bridge that is on record is the London bridge which was first started in 1176 and was not finished until years later.
It was the first bridge across the River Thames in London (built by the Romans nearly 2000 years ago) and was the only bridge across the Thames in London until 1729.
You get across a river at a bridge, ford, or by taking a ferry.
The original London Bridge was built by the Romans nearly 2000 years ago and was the first place that they came to where the river was narrow enough to build a bridge.
There have been a number of different London Bridges over the past 2000 years. In 46AD, the Romans built the first bridge across the Thames River; it was a simple wooden construction which was burnt down in 1014.
The Xiamen Zhangzhou Bridge is a bridge in China across the Jiulong River. The Xinguang Bridge is a bridge in China across the Pearl River. The Xixi Bridge is a long suspension bridge in China.
London Bridge
across the nile river
the river might erode the land around it causing the peoples houses to fall in and also the people have to build a bridge across to cross it and get to the other side
No. You either had to be rowed across the river by a boatman or go upstream to London Bridge.
A bridge in Minneapolis, Minnesota. But I don't know the name.
Connecticut's first bridge was built in 1808 across the Connecticut River at Windsor.